Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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STOP-
When you pup'liass a piece of
property without. FIRST having
an abstract made of its title you
are TAKING CHANCES, not a-
lotie with probable litigation, hut
als'i Hint of losing your entire In-
vestment so aren't we josiltieii
in asking you if lt,s ttootl business
to endeavor to stive the cost ol
the ahsi r;i>-i when you undertake
such risks without ii?
Your hank or lo;ui agent Insists
on It why not joiiV
Johnston Abstract &
Loan Company
The Lakes of the
North Invite You
Wh> not a trip this summer to
some one at tin- u.ai v Lake Ite-
hoiIh of Mirhig.ui • u iuuihiu.
You'll lifid ii. il> n«htfully cool.
Getaway from 11>,< hot Ok'alioina
weaih r for awhile
Low Fares
dully till September .'Mil. reiiuced
rates appiv to all Northern, Kast-
em and M i<l < ent ral and Hast
Central llesorts iteturn limit ex-
tended to October .".1st, Willi stop-
overs at ail principal points en-
route.
Let the nearest Frisco Agent
plan your ti lp, or write to the un-
dersigned We will gladly give
you detailed ud\Ice.
C. O. JAf'Ks« >N, D P. A.
Oklahoma City, okla.
HOW'S THIS?
We offer One lluadrxd Hollars Re-
ward for any caae of Catarrh that
cannot b« cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. J. Cheney A Co.,
Toledo, O.,
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Chaney for the laat It years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all bualneta transactions, and fin-
ancially able to ?arry out any obli-
gations made by hla firm.
WaldbiK, Kinnaa A Marvin,
Wholesale Druggist), Talodo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cur* la Ukoo Intern-
ally. acting directly upon th« Mood
aad raucous surfaces of the system.
0. E. Woods
Tel. qs.
cUMU&ll'
Clark Smith, PuhUsHoi.
Pebltohsd m? Friday.
Bobsecrlptioa. per rw I1.M
■•tend at the poatottlao at Clan-
more. Okla., aa seoosd elaaa moll
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM IN NUT
•HELL.
Renews alleclance to prlnclplea of
Republican party.
Fsvors limiting hours of lab r of
women and children and protection
of wage earners la dangerous occu
pations.
Upholds the authority and Integri-
ty of the courta.
Favors new anti-trust legislation
that will make monopolies criminal.
Reaffirms belief In protective tar-
iff, but promises reductloa in some
import duties. Praises the Tariff
Board
Condemns Democratic tariff bill of
sixty-second congress as dangerous.
Favors scientific Inquiry into high
cost of living and promises to remove
abuses that may sxlst.
Favors revision of banking system
to prevent panics and used of hotter
currency (facilities for movements of
crops In the West and South.
I'rges agricultural credit aocletli
to loan money to farmers.
Wants an extension of the civil
merries law.
rile should!* treated right by Rog-lfleld.
era Couaty but private grafts under THE TEN SHUN WHO ARB TO BE
the guise of deputy hire at people'sILKCT THE TICKET ARE: K. W.
expense Isn't treating either one right,1 Perkins, Pawhuska. J. C. Herr. Chand
The Commissioners stood for Collins
vllls deputy clerk at the last mset-
lng. but aa It la a useless expense,
they should treat U the same as the
Chelsea matter.
The Curtis Exhibition Co. of New
York, writes asklag the Messenger
to stage an areoplane exhibition for
Claremore, the cost to be $700. The
Messenger would be glad to ses the
exhibition, but for the present will
have to pass It up. Our circulation
csnuot stand such heights. Any of
our farmer friends who msy wish a
few private flights msy hsve the pro-
poeltlon by calling at this office.
lsr; J. H. Johnston. Oklahoma City;
C. E. Dsvinns, Apache; J. A. Vea-
sey. Bartlesville; Or L. H. Burton.
Muakieoe; Walter Calvert. Ardmore,
J. C. Davla, McAlester; A. H. Harris,
Elk City; Albert Rennie, Pauls Val-
ley.
Oklahoma progressives certainly
give the people great representation.
That part of suits committee which
tould be coaxed to a meeting met at
jOklahoma City laat Friday. .A com*
trainee of ten. Selected the candidates
for office, and the committeemen
preeent, 63, according to reports nom-
inated them. Of course they under-
stand that the election law of Oklaho-
ma Is such that theae candidates'
THERE'S MANY A
sup™, ETC
PRORGE88IVE LEADERS PACE
AN EMBARRASSING SIT-
UATION.
COCHRAN WAS WILLING
Muakogee Man Neatly Appropriates
■ull Moose Nomination for
Congrsss.
Tulsa World.
W. 8. Cochran, erstwhile leader of
ANO WORKERS URGED
TO ATTCND.
Guthrie, Okla., August 22:— la con
noctiou with a meeting of the Repub-
lican auto central committee on Aug-
ust 24. at Outhire. State Chairman
Jamas A. Harris haa Issued a special
Invitation to the Republican newspa-
per men of the state to attend and
participate in the day's proceedings—
the ratification of the Republican nom
inees, and the discussion of plans for
the campaign, the appointment of
campaign committees, and the general
outline of the campaign to be made.
"I would like very much to have
every Republican newspaper man
present, " said Chairman Harris, -fori
their knowledge of local conditions in J
their respective counties and districts
is valuable In making the plans for'
the campaign. I have always found
them well posted, and their ideas can commonplace. Hence when she saw
be relied upon". I dtruce Esmond, for the Brat time, abe
Others, Invited by Chairman Harris' l>*l*eved herself madly In love with
to attend the committee meeting. are| hl®
the Republican nominees for state.1 waa an artist with a lesnlng
■ wonderful Character
Builder.
Start one and you'll notice the difference -it will give you
confidence and credit. Try it.
One Dollar will open an account with
The National Bank of Claremore
"The largest bank in Rogers Counly.''
Claremore, Oklahoma.
E. G. Hayless, Pres. W. F. Hayi, V. p. G. D. Davis, Cgshicr
The
Wayfarer
Hr CotUn S. CMMai
(Copyright, ttlt, by Associated Literary
Prow.)
Cecily was born for romance. She
hated anything that smacked of the
n.nno.in..! . toward IllustrstIon. He set up his
congressional., legislative and county I raE,, one Apr1, 4ay on the ^ge of a
offices, chairmen and secretaries of
newly plowed field, and proceeded to
the various county central commit-1 make a sketch of Cecily's father,
cannot be voteed on but the* can]"" "boltera" and one time chairman tees and all other Republican wo.k- Mr. Drake resented not only the
•hot a ... of the third district congressional re- •ri' who cal> attend. Precinct com-| Impertinence of having hJmaelf put In
Wants laws to prevent contribution® §toki^ the ohN^ton by^ unfairly j publican committee, held the stagej ZUTZZ Z
to nomination and election of presl-
oklahoma, and had the progressive The committee meeting is called fcr ,7^ ^
and'expect to"keep them^ there,'so'lf leader" badly *«'«"Mled. A complex 1:30 o'clock, Saturday afternoon. Aut, "Why^ther,"he'paints such lovely
elected they can vote against the' *'tua,lon wa* «tea,v<1 UP l«st night, U4t 24- at th# '°ne hotel, Cluthrle. j things," she said, "just look at those
dent, vice president, senstors and rap- k<tpln« «*elr ^"dldates off the yesterday In Progressive politics In „ may ^ poiullb,e
reseutatlves In congraaa. ticket. They already have one set( oklahoma, and had the progressive
Favors tresty with Russia and the
other countries to prevent discrim-
ination against American cltlseos.
Favors the parcels post.
Promises conservation of national
resources. (
Believes in maintenance of ade-
quate navy and a revival of the mer-
chant marine.
Believes that federal government TAFT ON ELECTION HONESTY.
should assume that control of the "Ail we aak is a fair fight. A man
Mississippi river and help prevent1 cannot jp republican party and' "l*1" At that meeting au executive
the flood disasters. |„_ _ .. . committee was appointed to select
dsy best So ho told Bruce Esmond
to go elsewhere for bis inspiration.
elected, they' can vote against the
republican nominee. And this Is the when Cochran declined to accept the
Roosevelt idea of honesty and square progressive nomination for congress
dealing In politics. We don't believe1 trom the lh,rd district which had, by
even Teddy will dare to openly conn- ^ muuk<) ^ tPndered „lm
tenance anything ao raw
The altuation had Its origin in the
tneeeting of the state progressive com
ralttee at Oklahoma City last Friday
r
... .. , . in a third party at the same time and c
Favors reclamation of arid land^ should bo compelled to make bis se- candidate* for state and congressional
hlUbom! lmpr°Ve,ne,,t rlV"* * lection." said the president. "Reg-'offices This committee made up a
Pledges new laws for relief of evils'u,*rUy or ot '^gul r,,), nd slate but did not announce their
of undesirable immigration. , r«pec; "^^""/^.^names, until the candidates selected
Calls on public to condemn and to maayVman who'haa been! had conferred with and until
puulsb lynchlngs snd to strengthen doubtfu, and lt KolDK to increase the selections bad been approved by
that number. In my judgment, as we the entire committee
appproach the election. It Is there-1 A, the of execut,ve
for eesentlsl that we make the comm,ttee the Mnie ^ w. 8 ro4.hran
cleavage as clear as csn be made so of Muskogee, was suggested a, a can-
that those who are republicans shall dldate on t„e ^rMly(l lloket from
be republicana and thoae who are wltltthp tlllrd dtatrk.t fonslderahle op-
the bolters shall bear their name and developed to Mr. Cochran
title. We ought to have electom In w|Ul lhe ret|uM that tlle con^ut^ d.
each state hearing the emblem of the t.|ded ,0 a)K}W ,h# varloU8
congres*
republican party, bearing the names 8lona, 4.om|M,Uet.lt niuke thelr own
In caae members of the state com-' horses.
mittee cannot attend. Chairman Harrl Drake grudgingly admitted that
urges ihem to give their proxies - J Romulus looked well, snd
strong, loyal Republicans In their own1 '"fl0" t '**** * Wh,°h ^
rnuniiM should be left out.
"You can put In the field and the
sky and the horses." he stated gen-
erously. "but not nie."
Then he went on plowing and Cecily
snd ttruce Ksmond proceeded to get
acquainted.
Rruce said the conventional
respect for law-
Favors ample
saving ships.
equipment for life'
OUR TICKET.
President—Wm. H. Taft.
Vice President—Jaa. S Sherman.
Senator—J. T. Dickerson.
Congressman—R. T. Daniel.
Representative—Joe H. Knox.
County Judge-WaRer W. Shaw.'oc ,he candidates of that party at the COD,reMlnan
However, some amateur politicians
I bead of the ticket, covering the elec-
II. Ooldesberry, tor. wbo are going to vote for thoso ^ Mulkac„ who
were posing as
j names If thors ar. any men on that • Mr>{ wpnt ^ tQ
Bees snd die Alfalfa
The Industrious Bee sf Benefit to
Alfalfa good Crop
The honey bee is oas of the best
agencies for lncreaalng the seed yield
of alfalfa that Is known, snd 1 cannot
understand why aaoh a statement
ahould gain any foothold, relative tt
aay detrimental qualities Of the bea
In the raising ot this crop It Is esti-
mated by some persons who are good
authorities that the alfalfa aeod yield
la often doubled by the agency of the
honey bea Tha bee Industry In Ok-
lahoma la lncrsaalng so rapidly that
there are very few beea for sale.
In fact, at the preaent time I can-
not advise you of the addreas of a
aingle person In thla state who de-
slraa to sell a single colony. Mr. F.
W. TOndemark of Stillwater Is s pro-
'e«l* al In the breeding of standard
beoi. aad be la also a dealer In bee
supplies in gensral. I understsnd.
however, that he oannot All any addi-
tional orders thla year.
_ The Italian bee la one of the best
for the ststs of Oklahoma aa
Inola.
District Clerk—Frank M.
Claremore.
Superintendent Schools —
R.1
Smith, Claremore.
Commlaaloner 1st District—J.
McIntosh, Chelsea.
County Weigher — E. Roebuck.
Claremore.
Register of Deeds—H. M. liarndol
lar, Collinsville,
Commissioner 2nd Dlatrtct—W. C-
Huffman, Talala.
Commissioner 3d District — W. O.
l?oyd, Claremore.
Briscoe. lh.m. M ImplUd promise that they tfa# nomlM„ontl
will vote (or the nsmes on the tlck-
C et
P.
for
Hearing of this, the bull mosoe
when la fact they Intend to vote ]<.aden( got buny wlrM were pull<sd
somebody elae. | «jiterdav and last nlnlit Mr t'och-
Claremore.
Attorney — John
Collinsville.
Treasurer-J. C. Bushyhead. Clare- in who are not going to vote for the' ^'Tom^a TnT IoldTochMn" thit
, , . .. i men at the head of that ticket I don t had ,ejtcied as the candidate — — — «w ■< [ne preaent time.
r- uDk u' L . I bMl"te t0 U*t they "re dl'' from the third district. The Musko- The elation, however, has ordeXed
County Clerk - John H. BeaUey. honest la that eg are holding out Kee paperi( aIinoUnlKHd „ yetterday oth*r bee. which It la-
,h« wko ,M 10 vot" 'or and quoted Mr. Cochran aa accepting ten4d' "Pwlment with.
" " n w m reAloni|ble amount of
aklll should hsndle three or four col-
onies of bees Mtlsfactorlly; that Is.
give them ell the sttention thst is
necessary, by using no more than a
few minutes per meek during the bee
season, while during the winter sea-
son no time Is required other than to 1
see that they are not annoyed by ani-
mals of any kind.
With reference t- the alfalfa boll
weevil. It will be \ M to keep on the
alert for thie particular tneect, bo-
cauae it Is on the northwest of us. snd
since Oklahoma la rapidly Increasing
la alfalfa acrcags. It is quits likely
that the alfalfa weevil may gain a
foothold In thla etate. Thua far thla
department has no data which tndl-
cats that ths wsevll is present It
Is extremely Import sat. however, that
thla department ehould be Informed
la case the weevil does get a foothold,
fcecauee the State Board of Agricul-
ture haa *voa this dspartment spsclsl
yesterday and laat night Mr. Coch'
ran decided that his law practice waa
too extensive to give up for a bull
m oose nomination for eongress
SOCIALIST TICKET
Representative, Jaa. M. Hall,
Collinsville.
County Clerk, A. B. Hunter, Oola
gah.
Supt. Schools, A. I. Fleming, Clare-
uuora,
District Clerk, Cbaa. Patterson.
♦Limestone. ,
Treasurer, Jarnea Dotterer, Tiwah.
Sheriff, Frank Tanner. Verdlgrla.
Register of Deeds, Henry Skidmore.
Ooiagab.
County Weigher, M. Cssey, Clare-
more.
County Assessor, A. B. Capps, Col
liiksville.
Commissioner 1st district, Ed Hicks
•Chelsea.
Com 2d Dlst . Wm. MRchslI, LJrne
stone.
Cora. 3d DUt„ John Hader, Clare-
more. Advt.
LA FOLLETTE ON ROOSEVELT
The following are extracts from
speecn of Senator I<a Follette, the Thua was the party saved from the
father of Republican Insurgency, In embarrassment of having It known
the Senate laat Friday: | that one of their erstwhile leaders
"I don't believe that the man wbo had appropriated a nomination that
was president for seven years while was not tendered him.
the greatest growth occurred, st the State Committeeman Frank New-
^ | very time of all times la the history kirk returned yesterday from Okla-
I of the Sherman anti-trust Isw when It homa City. He stated that the con
|-could have been made potential In greaalonal committee would be call
of deterring truat organisation—I do ed together In a abort time and
'not think that the man who waa prer*jWould probably aelect Kx-Senator
ldent then Is the man to find the way /Potter of Muskogee as the third dls
out now.'* iHrlct congresional candidate.
"On the day that Theodom Roose- Mr. Newkirk would not state def-
velt was made president there were^lnltely whether the progressives
H trusts snd corablnatieaa In the| would put a county ticket In the field' authority to eliminate sueh~pesta aa ! "What Have You «• Say About ItT
— — Piwi aaa F- * " •" aiv,M — •••Wiuaiv SUCU prsia ||
Pnlted States. When he turned this ,)or not. He aaid thla would be decld- wklck exist or may exist In the
government over to William Howard ed at a meeting of the county central "**u Oklahoma.—C. E. Sanborn.
Taft there were 1MM plants In com-
bination.
"When he became prealdent these
trusts had an agggregato capltallza
tion of three billion dollara, and when
he left the presidency they hsd sn
aggregate of thirty-one billions, and
more than 70 per cent of It waa
wateg.
Senator Pomeren* Inquired If Sen
^committee which will also be held In
few daya.
STOCK MARKET LETTER
Department of Entomology. Oklahoma
A. * M. College. Stillwater.
MUNINO TOMATOES
Pruning tomatoes la not generally
practiced, but there are certain ad-,
vantagea la prualng which will Justify flr,t «mlled.
the labor. Plants pruned lo a aingle C*c,,jr ,n,#d h,B M u«hte<
atom will mature the fruit earlier I np hto Ur^ fac*- s'smsd to warn
to t.:m. "What have you to aay about
It?" lie mai led.
"Something." aaid the Wayfarer,
quietly, "1 know your reputation la
town. Ksmond— and Cecily la too
sweet to be hurt by you."
"In love with her yourself?" de
mnnded Esmond.
"Perhaps. But that has noththg to
do with the case. You'd bettor pack
up your plcturea, and run along
home."
•TO take Cecily with me." aaid the
other.
"I think not," aaid the Wayfarer,
"becauee when Cecily learns the truth
I don't think she will want to go."
"It'a a pretty amall thing,for ons
man to talk about another."
"Not when the other Is wing ths
hoepltsllty of a girl's father to ac-
romplish hla own ends. I shall tall
Drake whst I know of your past. Hs
csn decide whether It Is necessary to
warn Cecily. Personally, I don't be
Hove that Cecily will miss you aTter
you have been away a week When
she really falls In love she wlU fall
la love with a man."
"Like you?"
"At least I csn ofTsr clean hands
and true and steadfaat affection."
The next day the artist went la
town.
After his departure C«:Ily drooped
and faded.
"Can it be that she leally loved
blmr the Wayfarer often aaked
himself.
He tried la every way. to make her
happy.
things—that Cetfly wa. too pretty to I ^
be burled In the country, that be was .. 1 kaow •ome ktereeting
tired of city women with their festh-1 * '
ers and furbelows, that Cecily rested I -i;*c',1y be£ttn ,to •"J0* **">•
him and pleased hlm-all the faacinat-1 h'mJ dw, ta,k
">C compliments that men of his h*^don* of th.®ube ut ' of her
clsss use to turn the heada of the un- " " the cbarm of her ,mll« B,lt
sophisticated i he had a way of telling her tbinga that
Thus. Cecily believed herself madly "d, !! V"! W#Bt
In love with him snd If It had not been ,^at ,h* *a"J.1
for the Wayfarer ahe would either ^mmunion with a wonderful
have married nruce to live unhappily j *nd ®'nd .
ever after, or she would not have . Tou. don 1 pa,nt y°ur Pictures,"
married him and would have felt her- "?* ,altl one Hmldly. "You tell
self broken hearted I U,em^"
The Wayfarer came slouching along 8uch a ,we*t comradeahtp aa It
the road In old clothes, with a Ashing to h*' The Wayfarer aent to
creel alung over his shoulder and a *own- BOW «nd then, for books, aad
rod In his hand. He did not compll- one* thel* a * <>* candy, and
ment Cecily at all Hs almply asked at ano,her ♦'me a wonderful buach
of violets.
"How extravagant'" said Cecily,
sn'fflng the flowers with dellghL
"But you like them." said the Way-
farer.
One day Bruce Esmond came back.
"I have a perfect right to come."
ho aaid to the Wayfarer, "I am free."
"Legally?" was the question.
"A divorce." said Esmond. "Now I
shall marry Cecily."
The anger of the Wayfarer burst
out. 'You eball not have her," he
aaid "You will brvak her heart aa
you have broken the hearts of other
women who have trusted you—you
shall not have her."
And Just then some one said behind
them. "Are you talking about me?"
] Cecily stood there, looking at them
j with grave eyea.
It waa Esmond who anawered her.
"He aaya I shall not marry you," be
ssl± "And probably you think I treat-
ed you badly because I wooed you
before I was free. But I loved you eo
much, Cecily. And ho—he has noth-
ing but bis money."
• Cecily looked up at the Wayfarer.
"Do«i be mean—that—that you are
rich?" she asked.
"Yee." ssld the Wayfarer.
"But you came tramping along the
road like any common traveler."
"Becauae I waa tired of the thlaga
that riches could bring. I—I wasted
other things—like love—Cecily."
And so they stood before her, theee
two men, asking, pleading for her
favor.
Cecily sobbed with her tee la her
hands.
stor La Follette prould (eli how msny, end of ths week spproached. It was
Kaasss City 8tock Yards. Aug- 19.
ISIS- There was further spresdlng
of values between high grade snd < . , . , — — . i ■ _
low grade cattle Isst week and the I|,roduc* lar**r f™lt. ths fruit Is less « • observsr.
iuw araue came laat wees, una ine (table to rot eeoeclallv nrm..i. Cecil* aat
upper cruat became thinner a. the SK," r.SPS?
for a glaaa of water and sat on the
stons bench and drank IL He looksd
very tired and Cecily Invited blm la.
"When father cornea home we'll have
aupper." she said, "and he's always
glad to have company.''
The Wayfarer thanked her aad. for
We would like a statement from tig _
Collinsville County Judge candidate tg returned Senator La Follette
to wheher be will appoint a deputy
clerk at Collinsville to aerve one dsy
In three months and bo psld 9160
for It. The County Commissioners de
elded the siuount too high for s clerk
at Chelsea. Why not at Collinsville,
too?
of the 10,020 trusts were "good"
ones snd how msny of them "bad"
onea.
"1 have so war to differentiae."
"be-
csuse none of the trusts sre my
friends. I have no Oeorge W. Per-
kins snd no Muasey supporting me-
lt Is I alono. practically s single
'handed fight, I have been staging for
twsnlyflvs year., aad. Mr. Free Idea t.
I am going to ksep oa until ths bsll
rings and ths curtain falls".
Ws fsel sorry for BUI Cochran. Hsj
lis a very lovable kind of a young
man and deserves better treatment.
Like msny another who thought hs
could lesd the movement for Roose-
velt snd get the glory, hs started
something by announcing himself for
Rooeevelt and tried to deliver his
district Hor ths OoIomI. through hi*
official position aa chAlrmaa of ths i Including _
Congressional Cwamlttee. After all1 committee of tm mm. awateteg to
the wort and sacrifice he haa made, prepare the Msta of l|fln aad
THOU SHALT NOT STEAL?
Oklahoma City., Aug. lit —The call
of the Bull Moose Is bslag sounded.
Ths ststs central committee of the
Oklabeam progressives mat here Fri-
day. aad It was uaaalmoaaly decided
to put a fall ticket la the field for
all state aad eoagreesloaal offices,
electors. A
Testimonials s«nt free. Price, Tie.
er bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
he hss practically beea stepped on
by those who used him gs a Wet. sad|isnsa
when ths proposRIoa at pritg^tog to
nominate a candldats tor Ceogress
came up, his name waa suggeetgd bt
some of the alate makers, aad hi
Take Hall's Family Pill, for coa- "f"*B ■* *
ii-.jL X * tor ° Cochran haa a bunch of frtoods la
the regulars and we expect
drop hash la Mae, aad eat
that the market waa being un
dermlned.Nand a good slied run of
rattle today Would have flnlahed It.
Uealera expected a break of at leaat
half a dollar thla week on all but
m low prime cattle, but the run prov-
to be small enough to ssvo the
altustlon, 14.000 hesd hero, and light
at all the markets. Shippers evident-
ly know s thing or two. Prices on
All kinds are steady to strong today,
oa both killing kinda. and on Blockers
aad feeders. Prime steers brought
•IMS today, though there waa
real
turs c
od downwards
receipts today 1S& cars, market steadg .tom.
ataksd sad tied, aad cultivation may
he continued later la the aeason,
which Is sspeclally advantageous dur-
lag drought.
Prunlag should begla as soda aa
the plaat bogies to branch Thsse
branches start la ths sil|s of the
leaves, aad may be easily palled off
with ths Sagers whlls youag. If aot
dons early, It will be asceasary ta
out them off. which If set earofully
does may result la the mala stem be-
lag eat. Again, should pruning be
delayed, the aourishment which goes
Into the branches on accouat at de-
tar to prualag will be lost.
For the oarllset fruit ksep all
Cecily sst by him oa _
bench aad chatted or many things. She
talked most of Rruce Esmond. "You've
hoard of blm, of courser
"Yee. He has a promlatag cursor
before blm."
"Oh. I hope so," gaM Cecily, ar-
dently.
The Wayfarer said nothing.
"How long has he been hanf he
asksd, at last.
"A month." said happy Cecily, "aad
he'a going to stay another mouth. Ho
wanta to got the light of the Mar
moon on the apple blosssms."
"Humph!" ssld the Wayfarer.
Mr. Drake was very eathuslaslle
about the Wayfarsr that Bight.
toppycattle here Kanaa. aas-l brMcM' <"■ >"'lu oaly the to board here through
cMUe stouBed at ti « nd rmn>- •t*1 '« *"« be seceosary to I «h* « blag aoaaoa." said the farmer
ii j. W'•Bd !* | so ever the plaata two or three times 1 «• "« <«•** tao kat wa
owavards to 17.00, quarantine | order to trala them to g alagle t0'*111 na well let him*
"" "n m"~ "Of coarse." said CesQy. But whso
•he told BMDoad, be ragnd.
the csndldstes will be selscted U
BUty-three counties were
la the state ceatral com-
ilttoe aad all mars enthusiastic aad
The advisory sommlttse of the
party, which toetodss J. O. n is. ^
Atoka. A. A. Small of Talaa aad W
H. Meigs■ at A—ditto made Ms le-
on the good kinds, weak aa trash
Twsaty thousand eatlle were brought
(or the eouatry hero last weak, ths
market holding firm all week except
for soms clean up-eales Friday. More
of those classes could have beea sold."
there ore plsaty of buyers here1
today. Blockers range from l&M to1 atrtaaTdeaoadls
A stake MieuM hs drlvsa up by
••eh plaat tor a support la tylag,
two a sett striag which -*U aet out the
pleat. First, Us the striag irmly
•round the plaat. Bubsoqssat striag*
should hs added ss the pleat grsws.
er throe
ths hslght.—
•S.M largely, fosders 91.00 to
SB _
M. Cellsgo. Stillwater.
"How caa I have nay lasplrattog
«Rh him areuad? I wast ooly yea,
CscHy."
. "Bat
■uM Osclly, gravely. "Thsrs^
- - - BM
at bar kesuly. 4
pounds, brought «7.M Thursday. Csl
vs. broke MS to 75 seats, laat week,
steady today, boat veals Hit.
Oaly SMS bogs same la today, aad
the market is a llttls
IT;, be* MM to m.M.
•tings or biles sf (assets that sra
oUi today, aad followed by gwelliags. pal. sr Itch- ^^ Wartorer,w>
higher, top II-.lag should bo treated prtMaptly as >
M. Heavy hags they are potooaeas. Ballard's Baow tWe uSTyeL^hlildTi^l
OS areek. eklt u.iuu —- - >v. ■ .. .. "f "* "k kg
"Oo sway." shs said, "go away, both
of you."
But aa the Wayfarer went slowly,
aha crlsd sfter hits, "Oh, I shall mlse
our long wslks together, aad the
hooka."
Hs turnsd hack. "Why should mr
moaey stsnd la the way?"
"You deceived me." she said, "aad
—ead If I should ssy >08* now you
might think It wss because I waated
to be rich."
"I should think It was because you
l^od mo." bo ssld.
Wrom ths other side of the hedge
Brace spoks. blttsrly. "ICs always
wealth that wlaa."
But Cecily amlled at
•Wo haa taught me aomothlag that
fsu will never kaow." she said. "I
•«k oaly that wo .hall be good oom-
rades aloog the road-wayfarers to-
■sther-uaMI doatk parte.'
detoi M. Csllahen*s Story.
JeBa M. Callahaa told a story af m
*Hend who had bona asksd to make B
•kort sddrsss oa tks tariff la Msalto
Ustog the time. At 11:M be
sr a Hw msmists. aag satd;
"1 have mage my rsamrhs rathor
^ort. sod perhaps somo of you g aot
uodirstoad this (Mpgrtaat ssh-
2? J? •*
«J s I wtn be gtod to aaower
may ask mo'
" Br sstos mtouiss mm spsha, aad
yes M afthsr teMto' bo
ZSiaisr1
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Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1912, newspaper, August 23, 1912; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178448/m1/4/?q=%22new-sou%22: accessed June 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.